Even after the highway was demolished and abandoned in this section with the intention of slope construction, commuters have been constantly facing problems due to the lack of slope construction work on the highway for 7 years.
We use Google Cloud Translation Services. Google requires we provide the following disclaimer relating to use of this service:
This service may contain translations powered by Google. Google disclaims all warranties related to the translations, expressed or implied, including any warranties of accuracy, reliability, and any implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, and noninfringement.
Traffic is being diverted on the roads in Daunne, which have been muddy due to four days of heavy rain.
Police Inspector Thaman Singh Rana of the Area Police Office, Dumkibas, informed that arrangements have been made for vehicles to come and go in turns on Sunday as the Daunne road was slippery.
Due to vehicles getting stuck at Dhyukhola and 65 Mod, about 4 kilometers from Dumkibas, two-way traffic has not been able to operate here. The work of the police is spent 24 hours a day on removing stuck vehicles.
The situation in Daunne has always been like this for the last 7 years. As soon as there is normal rain, vehicles get stuck in the mud and it becomes difficult to come and go. Thousands of passengers have been suffering daily due to the non-performance of the China State Engineering Corporation, which has been given the responsibility of widening the highway.
Out of the 14 kilometers of road between Dumkibas in the east of Nawalparasi and Bardaghat in the west of Nawalparasi under the Mahendra Highway, about 5 kilometers of the road has been paved.
Even after the highway was demolished and left to slope for 7 years, passengers have been facing constant frustration due to the lack of slope work on the highway.
According to the traffic police, more than 18,000 vehicles ply on the Butwal-Narayangadh road of the Mahendra Highway every day. Due to the rain, it has been taking more than 2-3 hours to cross the 9-kilometer road of Daunne for the past four days.
